In April we experienced 600 tornadoes in the US. Last year the count for April was 110. The six fold increase is an astounding climate change. But how did 600 twisters happen? And why? In our public reports such basic questions are strangely restricted.
*FIrst thing: If the .pdf for this episode isn't on my website (www.holestoheavens.com; "podcast") by the time you listen, and you are not on my email list, email me and tell me to send you the .pdf. It is necessary to have for this episode--lots of charts.
1UP FOR HAITI
==Saturday, February 13==
It's been nearly a month since Haiti was devastated by a 7.0 magnitude earthquake, taking the lives of over 100,000 and leaving 1.5 million homeless. Nearly 97% of Port-au-Prince schools are destroyed and it's been estimated that rebuilding the city may take decades. People are in desperate need of aid, from all of us.
Leave the void, to create a way away.
Be yourself. Dislocate time.
Are right and wrong, just hanging there, light and dark. And is the truth like the sun being just beyond the horizon? Or is there another way to get there, something that connects us, a vehicle to reveal our interconnectedness? Let us begin.
“Let the bare feat be the last sound that they hear.” - Our Lady Peace
OK, first off, this is a message I got from the facebook group Cosmic Consiousness: Portal to Ascension... Secondly I think this is so interesting because it talks about our collective mood during this period so I'm posting a link to a blog written by an evolver on the 12th (when Haiti got hit) and commented by me about how shitty we felt that day for whatever reason..
What do we do in the aftermath of such a disaster, except to express profound sadness, shock, and sympathy, and to send donations to aid and relief organizations working in the affected areas? How do we even portray it in a way that respects the victims?
"Banish the word 'struggle' from your attitude and your vocabulary. All that we do now must be done in a sacred manner and in celebration.
We are the ones we have been waiting for." — Hopi elders
